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| The Milwaukee Chapter of Muskies Inc has a meeting on Tuesday, April 25th at 7:30 pm at the Knights of Columbus 1800 S. 92nd St. in West Allis
The Wisc. Musky Restoration Project is a group of concerned fisherman that would like the WDNR to reevalueate their current stocking practices and consider stocking a different genetic strain then they are using currently.
Bob, who is very active in the Project will discuss indepth research the group has done and how it will influence and improve the muskellunge fishery in Wisconsin.
Non members are encouraged to attend |
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| How did the night go? |
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Posts: 89
| I thought he did a great job - it seems odd with all the info - the stuff presented from Bob's group as well as DNR and Muskie's Inc(although some not as scientific as some would like) that regardless of the personalities (apparently from the way it sounds way too many pissing matches have taken place) that we can't find a way to make it happen (use the right genetics) for a long time I thought it was lake size - however, from the info presneted seems like even smaller lakes can produce brusiers. Bob was a fine speaker, a gentleman, anwsered all questions and drove down from Chetek - it was obvious he has devoted a great deal of time and energy and passion to the cause - I came as a non member - thought it was really cool and even won a door prize. |
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Posts: 32934
Location: Rhinelander, Wisconsin | Hawk,
Yes even small lakes can produce large muskies. Here's one form a 500 acre Northern Wisconsin lake and one form a lake that is less thyan 200 acres. No native population, so these fish were stocked or are a result of NR. No LL fish here, please. No GL fish, either.
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